HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Ex-Democratic Chairman Assails
Boardman
SALEM l LTD -Oregon will
be "flat on its back (or 77
years-1 if the lease with the
Boeing Company or the Board
man project goes through. ex
Federal Power Commissioner
Howard Morgan warned Tues
day night.
In fact, Oregon may lose mon
ey, he said.
Morgan, former chairman of
the Democratic Party in Ore
gon, testified before the Joint
Ways and Means Committee.
His remarks were promptly
greeted by acharge from
Warne Xunn, administrative
aid to COP Gov. Mark Hat
field, that Morgan was "a man
vho aspires to be governor."
Senate Members Split
On Revealing Income
WASHINGTON UPI - The
Senate was split wide open to
day on the question of whether
its members should air their
private income a key issue in
its investigation of ex-aide
Bobby Baker.
The Senate Rules Committee,
which is looking into the "out
side interests" of former Senate
Democratic Secretary Robert G.
Baker, called the widow of his
one-lime partner to testify
Thursday at a closed session.
Mrs. Alfred S. Novak, whose
late husband was Baker's part
ner in a motel, will be the first
witness to give direct testi
mony. An employe of the Sen
ate Small Business Committee,
site already has been questioned
informally.
The "conflict of interest" is
sue exploded on the Senate floor
Tuesday as the Rules Commit
tee, headed by Sen. B. Everett
Jordan, iD-N.C, announced
plans to call Mrs. Novak.
Answering advocates of legis
lation to require senators and
other officials to disclose their
outside assets and income, Re
publican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen said: "The dignity and
self-respect of the Senate de
mand they be rejected."
The debate on income dis
closure came after Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield said he
was "satisfied" with confiden
tial reports from key Senate
Democratic officials on their
outside assets, if any. Mans
field had asked for the reports
two weeks ago.
Debt Limit
Bill Nears
Senate Vote
WASHINGTON lUPD - The
Senate Finance Committee was
expected to vote approval to
day of House-passed legislation
to raise the legal limit of the
(national debt .from $309 billion
to $315 billion.
But committee Chairman
Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he
would vote against the Treas
u r y Department - requested
measure. "I was against it be
fore, and I'm against it now,"
he said.
Budget Director Kermit M.
Gordon told the committee
Tuesday that even the request
ed $315 billion might be too
low. 'Under the bill the higher
ceiling would become effective
Nov. 20. If it is not enacted by
Hhat date present law requires
-yiat tlie debt limit drop to its
permanent level of $285 billion.
This could place tlie Treasury
Department in an embarrass
ing position because, as of one
week ago, its daily statement
showed a debt balance of about
$307 billion. It is unlikely that
the government's money man
agers could shave $22 billion
off that figure in two weeks
time.
'Housekeeping' Pay Hiked
PORTLAND iL'PIi-The Con
ference Board of the Oregon
Wage and Hour Commission
voted Tuesday to raise the mini
mum hourly wage for women in
"housekeeping" employ
ment from 75 cents to $1 an
hour.
Tlie board increased the pay
for minors in "housekeeping"
employ ment from 5 to 85 cents
an hour. However, it refused to
cut the work week in the same
type of employment from U
hours, or si days, to a maxi
mum of 40 hours.
Walter Lofgrcn of Portland.
New ft Tht Tim to Ordffr
PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
JONES'
629 Main
OFFICE SUPPLY
Ph. TU J.440B
Fall., Oregon Wednesday. November 20, 196J
Contract As
Xunn said Morgan was using
Boardman as a "publicity
launching pad."
"Lopsided" Contract
Morgan called the MO.000 a
year Boeing lease for Boardman
a "lopsided, onesided" contract.
He said it "fits every need of
Boeing," but is "juvenile, ridi
culous and outrageous" for Ore
gon. Morgan urged the legislature
to assign the project to an in
terim committee for investiga
tion, and to defer action on
emergency legislation proposed
by the governor to bail the
Boardman project out of new
difficulties.
Boeing already has signed tlie
But Dirksen said he had not
sought similar information from
ranking GOP employes and did
not intend to ask for them.
Baker, who came to the Sen
ate as a page boy 21 years ago,
resigned his $19,600 post on Oct.
7 after publicity about h i s
spawning financial operations.
His interests ranged through
motel, insurance, food vending,
real estate, mortgage insurance,
meat import and otlier opera
tionsall done on the side w hile
he kept tab on Senate affairs.
The Rules Committee is ex
pected to give its first attention
to Mrs. Novak's version of the
problems encountered by her
late husband in joining with
Baker in construction of the
plush Carousel Motel outside
Ocean City, Md.
Bombing Incidents Leave
Alabama City With Jitters
By.lnited Press International
Police in Tuscaloosa pa
trolled city streets and the in
tegrated University of Alabama
campus today in hopes of pre
venting a sneak bomber from
striking again.
Three after-dark blasts with
in the past four days were
touched off by the bomber.
Two were in a Negro residen
tial community and one was a
short distance from the univer
sity dormitory where Vivian
Malone, the school's only Negro
student, resides.
The bombs, so far, have
caused no injuries and done
very little property damage,
but residents of the community
are jittery.
"These blasts have gotten
people's nerves on edge," Miss
Malone said Tuesday.
Police arrested a 40-year-old
white man Tuesday in connec
tion with the bombings, but re
leased him after a few hours of
questioning.
Nineteen "peace marchers"
face trial at Macon. Ga., today
on charges of illegally distrib
uting literature.
The biracial group, hiking
from Canada to Cuba to dem
onstrate for peace, was arrest
ed Tuesday after passing out
pamphlets to the pastor of a
Negro church in violation of a
no-pamphlet ordinance. Some of
the group were charged with
resisting arrest when they lay
down in the street.
Led by Bradford Lytlle of
Voluntown, Conn., the hikers
carried signs reading "Demand
freedom to visit Cuba," "End
racial discrimination" and "Re
sist evil but not with violence."
About 100 biracial demonstra
tors picketed police headquar
ters at New Y'ork City Tuesday
in protest against alleged police
brutality. The group accused
police of using horses and
nightsticks to break up recent
civil rights demonstrations.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Philadelphia: The U.S. Dis
trict Court was asked by the
Philadelphia Teachers Associa
tion Tuesday for permission to
president of tlie Oregon Council
of Culinary Workers, Bartend
ers, Hotel and Motel Service
Employes, appeared, before the
board and asked for a work
rate of $1 25 an hour.
Employer representatives of
fered 90 cents.
Billy "Santo" Golden
Sei:
GIVE A PRACTICAL
FOR THE PRICE OF 2 v&J
S1A00 (NO TIME tfl
ONLY IV LIMIT) Jj
W will orni1lT 4Ur ymr fitf! Crltfhlt t&Ju
Chris. nut tt. lor loriftrr Infornoliooj coll; J
BILLY GOLDEN TV - 2-1259
PAGE- SA
'Onesided'
lease to use the vast tract of
land on the Columbia River in
northeastern Oregon. The lease
becomes operative as soon as
the stale acquires clear title to
the land.
Morgan said he had heard
rumors that "Boeing wants out."
But if the lease goes into efi
feet, he said, Oregon "will not i
be master in its own house."
Morgan said tlie tax conces
sions to Boeing could cost the
state general fund money. The
lease makes the state respon
sible for taxes on the land, no
matter how high they go, he
said.
Arrangement Dropped
A nrevioiK arrangement for I
Boeing to pay tlie cost of re- I
moving Naval facilities has been M
dropped, Morgan said.
Morgan said the lease re-
quires Hoeing to divide with tlie
state any rentals from sub
tenant industries that might be
drawn to Boardman. But he said
J
there is "not one word requir
ing Boeing to negotiate in good
faith for sub-tenants." Under
tlie lease, he said, Boeing
could sub-lease to its own as
sociates for $5 a year.
"The way is open to discrim
ination and monopoly on a very
large scale." Morgan said.
Morgan noted that Hatfield
has previously opposed give
aways to attract industry. But
he said the proposed lease put
Boeing in a more advantageous
position than if it had been
given the land outright.
"In no document that I have
ever seen is the government
hog-tied to this extent," Mor
gan said.
He said it would be virtually
impossible for the state to can
cel, but easy for Boeing.
I
l
intervene in a segregation suit
filed against the board of edu
cation. The suit charged the
board with violating an agree
ment to end de facto segrega
tion and the teachers with at
tempting to sabotage the agree
ment. Chicago: Prof. Russell H.
Barrett of tlie University of
Mississippi says his school fol
lowed a "policy of weakness"
regarding the rights of ha
rassed white students who be
friended former Negro student
James Meredith.
Raleigh. N.C.: Atlorncy C.C.
Malone Jr. told the stale Su
preme Court Tuesday that five
Negro demonstrators were
within their, rights when they
lay down in a Greensboro
street.
Anderson. S.C.: The Greater
Anderson Ministerial Associa
tion has voted to drop sponsor
ship of annual Thanksgiving
Day services in the city recre
ation center following rejection
by city council of a request
that the services be inlegraled.
Birmingham, Ala.: Edward
Fields, information director of
the National States Rights
party, Tuesday filed a $1 mil
lion libel suit against the Bir
mingham News and columnist
David LauTenco, charging they
contrived in an article to
"bring him into disrepute
among his neighbors."
MM
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